davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
THE w HEN
P. S.-Don't be careless.
A JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE.
Southern Publishers Projecting the Estab-
lishment of Paper in New York.

NEW ORLEANS. July 9--The report has been
current for some time in this city that a number
of Southern newspaper proprietors propose to
establish newspaper in New York. Confer
ences were known TO have been held between
Messrs e. A. Burke of the New Orleans Times
Democrat; A. HI. Beio, of the Galveston News
and the Dallas News; H. W. Grady, of the At
lanta Constitution, and ". j. Keatipg, of the
Memphis Appeal. Major Burke said to-day that
there project to publish paper New
York He thus set forth the object of the paper:
"A prince of the royal families never has a
pain in his toe, princess new gown that
the fact is not faithfully chroDiced the next
morning in New York, but the 1900 columns of
the great metropolitan journals can take no no.
tlce of the fourteen great States of the South
that are outstripping the rest OF the States IN
the ratio of their progress. and gaming in wealth
at the rate of nearly two hundred million dollars
a year. Investigation of tho subject proved thar
ness reasons were at the bottom of
the matter. New York publishers
print for the largest aggregate circulation, in
New York. and CANNOT give due space to the
South without throwing away local and special
matter that is demanded by the cosmopolitan
population. Upon reflection / became satisfied
that this field could be occupied profitably for
the South and for those who could and would
undertake the work, and in many conversations
with Messrs. Grady Belo and Heating found
concurrence of opinion. The steps taken so far
only preliminary. Negotiations pending
with the New York press oroprietors. news asso-
Citations, telegraph compapies, and about all that
can be said further is that the gentlemen named
are disposed to undertakeythe publication of
newspaper in New YcxsAo ha ehiefy devoted to
The r rs fi me sonth if proper
no financial difficulties IF rtfp taatena. Haere are
throw about twenty thousand words of Southern
news daily into New York, gathered at such cen
trail points New Orleans, Galveston. Dallas.
Memphis Nashville. Atlanta and Richmond. and
it is. perhaps. needless to say that the news
service would be something more than the SEN
sational record of casualties now furnished"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
The St. Louis SUNDAY Law.

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Judge Noonan, Of the
Court of Criminal Correction. to-day discharged
Joseph Scnnaider and others. arraigned for vio-
lating the Sunday law the ground that the
old law is imperative This leaves the saloon
question in St. Louis as it was before the repeal
of the law of 1887, and on Sunday the saloons
will be allowed to with open doors, as be-
fore. For three Sundays but few saloons have
been opcn, and it was generally hoped that this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
JErFERsoNIAN sIMPLIcIrY.

It Is Soon tc' be Exemplified by ths Presences
ofa Rag Carpet ut the White House.
Special to the Indianapoiis Journar
WASHINGTON, July 9-Your correspondent ii
informed that number of ladies in Wyomir
county, New York. are preparing to establish
era of "Jefersonian simplicity in the WI
House which will prove ample for the
worst croake-s against the alleged extrays
of the present generation Everyone
that Mrs. Frances Cleveland formerly
Folsomdale, N. Y. The village is loca
Wyoming county, and would probably
have been heard OF outside the Ssats hrtJ JD5E fhaI
fact that it was at one time the residence Of the
first lady of the land Now the hamlet il stirred
from centre to circumference. and the whole
country will shortly know that FolscmdaIe sx-
lists and that it is filed with patriotic people, In
all country places there is a system ~ scorfera-
tion among the inhabitants h which great
deal of work is accomplished IS very small outlay
When farmer wants neF barn he prepares(
his timbers and calls his ne.EhTars together Sc
raise the framework into positions This gath
ering is called t'been Sometimes the womenf
of be household ssill call their female ~1riends
together to quilting bee.n and again ~ the
corn -husking season sshusking bee will afsraeEI
and evening dance just now. Folsomdal5
indulging in one long-drawn-ort bee But y
not barn-raising, corn-husking, or quilting v
amount of secrecy about the affair,
it greater charm. All the ladies1
are engaged s in tAarip6
coloring. sewicg and wea
textile fabrics, and the rasu =
handsomest and best rag c
in this country. This rae
design known among the
miss" It ID pronounced
dale 1t is being made
rooms of the White Hou
some time this fall. Mri
bors and friends have al
room in the executive a
They will first lay o raj
furnish a pair nf old
rockers OF the var
mothers, q spinniun
paraphernaliA VII
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
Killed by m Sting.

MIDDLETowN. n. T., June 9.-John d. Van
Gordon. sixty-nine years of age, of Digman's
Ferry. Pike county, Pennsylvania, was killed by
a sting the wrist on Wednesday morning.
In few moments after be stung, the pain
became so intense that~he started for the house.
AS he entered the door he groaned. ''Oh am
going to die" and im medatey expired. He was
a prominent citizen of Pike county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10

The mother of DR.. Levi Wilson, Of the famous
Wilson-Moen mystery, has died at East Thomp-
son. Conn. the causes being given ''old age,
apoplexy and worriment' She made no confess
sion concerning Lewis birth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10

Stella Williams, colored woman, living at
McDonalds. Pa. with Louis Walker, a coal
miner. also colored, shot and killed the latter,
Thursday evening. because he threatened to
leave her. The woman was arrested and taken
TO Jail at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
We are overstocked on


We won't be in that condition
long if low prices will move them.
Mems and Boys everyday straw
hats cut to Ioc. Our CSC and 48c
Straw Hats now 2oc.
Mems Mackinaw Straw Hats,
worth 75c. 4oc
All our 85c, Soc, csc and ST
straws now. 6oc
All our $I.2 ST. 50 and $I.75
straws now. ooc
Choice of our finest Milan,
= Canton, Macilinaw and Ma
nilla hats, regular prices, So,
81. 50 and So, now $I.40
Great bargains in light-colored
stiff and soft hats, Hammocks,
Satchels, Valises, Lap-dusters, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10

A POPULARITY of Hoods Sarsaparilla is that,
hile it purifies the blood, il imparts new vigor
to every function of the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
$+l.l8 |

There will be a great rush for
them at this price. $I.6o buys
choice of several lines of knee
pants suits, reduced from S. and
$2.25. At 81 we offer several lines
of knee-pants suits that cannot be
matched elsewhere for ST more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
POOR LITTLE
NIAGARA!

E In the sunkissed valley of the Yosemite in the
farfaned West, there wonders wrapped in won
der and confusion. The valley is surrounded by
majestic mountains upon whose crystal submits one
is half inclined to believe the gates of heaven resting
aweinspirng the 1t is about ten miles long
by wide It has steep slopes 500 feet high
a perpendicular precipce 3.OS9 feet high, rock al
most perpendicular go feet high and waterfalls
from 700 900 feet high, while poor little world
famed Niagara has insignificant fall of 175 feet.
Now, reader. remember this fact: There is greater
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
"0CEAN WAVE LIME

(And the difference is reversed) and the countless
medicines on sale all the country advertised to
all the diseases named in Materia Medica. than
there is between poor little Niagara ana the stupen-
dous waterfalls of the enchanting valley of the Yose
mites for it has right here at home
and if you have not the printed evidence you
nesses-that for sour stomach heartburn. constipa-
tion, bloated distressed feeling. ailments,
heart trouble and all tainted conditions of the blood
it has no equal in the annals of medicine. Your
MONEY WILL BE RETURNED if you are dissatisfied. for
it is the ONLY WARRANTED DYSPEPSIA CURE
among civilized men whose warrant is good.
Price. $i.0o. By Mail, $i-f5.
MARSHALL G.. WOODS &c CO.,
No South Meridian Street, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10

It must be admitted that here aud there man
understands the nature of woman. Down at
Coney island Photographic tents abound, and
the competition is so brisk that each establish
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10

This week we place
on sale 200 dozen i'm
ported pin-stripe Half
hose, a rare bargain, at
13c each or two pairs for
25c. LIE you can buy
them under zoe a pair
anywhere else in town
don't buy ours.
MODEL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
II I'll E Nj Cd Ell :.

Our business must be doomed at the expense OF
ing to exchange for Cash. This will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
Buy Your Boy
A VACATION SUIT.

Tomorrow we place on sale 100
knee-pants suits, worth 81 for
Crystal River current., 1887-03-12
HIS Aunt Was q Daisy.

II wish you would go away on an
other visit, MAMA" said little bov to
his mother. who had just returned from
a two weeks visit in the country.
"Aunt Mary is daisy housekecper.
did you have a good time, Bennie,
while was away?"
"Wcll, should SMILE" replied the
boy. AUNT Mary just let us have all
The fun we wanted"
Il guess she allowed you children too
many privileges.
'tlhat's all right, Mama. Aunt Mary
is darling, and W II stand up for her
every time. She is just like me. when
| run away from school"
y do not understand you. my son, !"
said Manu-.
,..S,sI .,sysll'- -sAs w sfa-eHt. -lss'ssl's
Crystal River current., 1887-03-12
Turn the Bustles Out.

AS the year draws to close it be-
comes apparent that the unsolved prob
lens affecting society in the most per-
picking if not in the deepest manner
are those which pertain to womans s
lress.
1t is discouraging to find at the end
Of tho nineteenth century so much dis
content in regard to many features Of
female attire. The gentler sex has
been changing its fashions with be-
wildering frequency for great many
thousand years, but men are not yet
satisfied with the results produced
particularly in bonnets. The aureans
mediocratem has not been found. 1t is
generally felt that women do not wear
quite enough in the evening-unless,
indeed they attend the theater-and
q hat they don altogether too much at
other times T1ie necessities of civili-
lation require, of course, something
more than the poetical but insufficient
fig leaf, but the question arises. Is the
hustle either essential or ornamcntale
If it had been willing to retain its orig
inal modest and unassuming size there
would be nothing to grumble about.
But the hustle has grown ambitious
and is gradually increasing its dimen-
sions.
1t is not desirable that woman
should look like an arm chair walking
backwards. Nor is this the worst fea-
lure of the case. The hustle is danger
ons to the welfare OF society. A woman
has been arrested in Florida for wear
ing a tin hustle filed with smuggled
Cuban rum. There is much food for
reflection in this unpleasant fact In
prohibition towns, for instance, the
seat of disturbance might easily be
changed from the drug stores to the
bustles. The social chaos which would
naturally cnsue is not pleasant to con-
template.
No. the hustle. must go, or. at any
rate, should shrink to size which for
bids the possibility of smuggling.-New
York World.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-12
A New Bone Cave in Belgium.

Human, remains which apparently
belong to the age of the mammoth and
rhinoceros, have been discovered in a
Belgian cave. The discovery has been
made by M. NJ. Marcel de Puydt and
Sohest IN the grotto of ~Biche-aux-
Roehes. near Spy. in the province OF
Manner. The floor of the cave consists
of layer of brown clay. which con-
tanned skull of comparatively recent
age. Under this was bonesbed OF
calcerous tufa containing remains of
the elephant and Il species of deer. and
flint weapons, showing traces of use.
Under this bed was a second layer of
ossiferous earth, containing remains of
rhinoceri and deer, and rich in flints,
bone implements. ivory plates of the
mammoth tusk curved with rude fig.
ures, and fragments of pottery. includ-
ing the bottom of IL vase of regular form
and baked. Beneath this bed was an
other layer of brown clay with numer-
Gus bony fragments. Here, at from
five TO six meters from the entrance to
the cave, two human skeletons were
found in Il natural position, and proba-
bly, entombed there. Along with the
skeletons were found other objects,
such rs have been mentioned above
Under this bed was the barren carbon
ferrous limestone rock. The skulls are
of the type of the Neanderthal cranium
the bones being very thick nm. 1:
one, that of woman, is dolicOcephal-
Gus. The frontal sinus is very marked,
and the brow low. In short. the char
acterstics of the skulls approach, for
the most part, those of inferior races,
and the other bones found seem to in
dictate a race of short men. The con-
clusion drawn from the discovery by
M. Nadaillac is that the Neander, that
race of men which Mr.. Quaterfages has
shown 10 be persistent through the
ages, even to the present day, without
being incompatible with Il very marked
intellectual development. once lived on
the banks of the Meusc in most remote
times, working the flint, utilizing the
bones of animals and the tusks of the
mammoth, making and firing vases of
clay. burving their dead. and. in fine,
possessing the rudiments of civiliza-
ton. n.--ENgineering.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-12
A Queer Faculty,

From the Atlanta Constitution.
One OF themost remarkable instances
OF retentive memory known is that
OF William White, colored, a resident
OF the county poorhouse. Bills blind
and has been since his boyhood, caus-
ed by the enlargement of the forehead.
almost covering up his eyes. He is
better known as Blind Bill, and makes
his semi-annual visit to Lexington to
see the town. He can. without a single
mistake. tell each and every one who
has lived at the poorhouse during his
long term there, covering more than
twelve years. Their names, the date
OF their arrival, giving the day, etc.,
OF the month and year. He can tell
you the number OF deaths that have
occurred, the cause, also the date and
day of death. He knows the streets
of-Lexington, and many of them are
hilly, rough, and have q number of
steps and terraces, better than MANY
who havo lived here longer, and with
his long cane needs no guide to 20 and
come when he pleases. But the most
remarkable thing about Bill is his
sense of touch. He can tell every one
who has lived here any length of time
by taking hold of their hand in his
and feeling for the various marks OF
his different acquaintances. He rec
ognizes some by warts, o mole or q
scar or perhaps some enlargement OF
the finger joint. Mr.. Frank Mattox,
a citizen OF the county who lives
twenty miles in one direction from
town and Blind Bill seven miles in the
other, happened to meet him. Said
Mr.. Mattox to some one standing bv:
"Bill has not felt of my hand in ten
years. I wonder irhe will know me
now?"
"Yes, see," said many.
Bill was directed to him. and taking
hold OF his hand he began feeling It sll
over. and, saia he, Il know who thss
u, That's Ny. Frank Mattox,i' ~
Crystal River current., 1887-03-12
A Fine Imagination.

"Can you give me drink. madamp'
begged the tramp.
Il can give you drink of water"
she said.
WELL" he said, after some consid-
GRAFTON: .'water IL do, if you can give
me an old tomato-can to drink it from.
Fm a poor and lowly wreck, madam, :"
he concluded with pathos: ..but, thank
heaven, have st left the remnants of
what was at one time considered the
finest imagination in the country where
1 was born!''-Puck.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-12
Her Qualifications.

&"You would not make a very efficient
Sheriff." said a husband to his wife.
ats pos ton I would not caro- to
assume, " replied the lady.
But it's one that you could not fill
very satisfactorily.
"And why not. pray?"
''Well, because your attachment for
anything is not strong enough
II will admit that so far as my love
is concerned, you are wrong, but if you
allude to my last summer bonnet, which
l have worn all winter. you are de-
cidedly right. ''-PretzeFs Feekly.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-12
Another Chance for Gebhardt,

'Phat the divil is all that talk about
that New York girrul they call the Cod
dess av Liberty?" asked Mrs. o. Rafferty,
of her next door neighbor.
II suppose it's wan av those perfes-
sional beauties that come over here,
Mrs. O'Rafferty."
"Yis, an they make her goddess.
The first thing she knows that Gibbardt
fellow will be after her the same us he
was after that Langerty woman. Ide-
clare to garcious, scandal takes better
in this country than anythin' ilse. ~
Kentucky State Journal
Crystal River current., 1887-03-12
Women at the Polls.

The women who went to the precinct
polling places recently and dstr buted
mo license ballots were everywhere
politely treated, and it was noticeable
that smoking was almost universally
suspended in Difference to their presence.
Boston is almost ripe for tull woman
suffrage. Boston Globe.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-12
The Art Craze,

''What re you doingP' asked citi-
zen of a young man who had CONNER
cial traveller down on the sidewalk,
pounding him.
"Hammering brass!" was the fierce
reply. Burlington Free Press.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-12
Wires Underground.

The telegraph wires continue to go
underground in Chicago, and the plan
works we'll. 1t is only question of
time when every unsightlv pole will
disappear from the streets of the city
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-12
ACE OF REST.

;, the old man said.
y !, can rest:
shelter for the head
guest"
u u are infirm and old,
roAQ tie door;
|eouie etto that fold,
the poor"
steak of heaven, my frlendl''
K parson said;
there all sorrows end,
"a kcars are she'd"
e ancient one replied,
Of peavcn l speak;
wo7 house. SIR" he sighed,
u hsFe been week"
-, The Arkansaw Trayeler.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-12
If,-But.

If I were wee wee spright,
OF all my pastimes rare
'Twould be my chief delight
To nestle In thy soft hair.
If were white, white rose,
How envied would be my rest,
Lulled to sweet repose
On thy gently cradling breast.
Being neither rose nor elf,
I'll cease my poetlcal bray,
And content my plosaic self
To rest in some unusual way.
-1rinity Tablet
Crystal River current., 1887-03-12
He Made q Distinction

Waiter. is this steak mule or horsep
If its mule. its alright, and the nat
ural stubbornness OF the animal; but u
W horse, w too tough, Lift,
Crystal River current., 1887-03-12
For Rainy DAYS.

1 am now preparing a poem entitled
''The Umbrella. 1t is dainty little
bit Of verse, and my hired man think
it is a gem called it THE Umbyella, y
70 that It weu's !.as be returned, - k3il
MNe, "a =
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Queen Victoria has left Afx-les- -Baines,
France.
The Duke of Portland's residence at Rob
ertland, his seat at Ayreshire, has been de
stloyed by fire.
Advices from Scutari, Albania, state that
the Mirdities have killed seven Turkish
soldiers for interfering with the tomb of
the noted leader, Bib Doda.
Pope XIII has sent a telegram to EN-
peror William and Prince Bismarck, thank
ing them for their support OF the new Prus.
ian Ecclesiastical bill. The disdatch adds
that his Holiness desires the prosperity of
Germany as well as Of the Roman Catholic
Church.
Emperor William has sent diamond
bracelet as wedding present to . Jewish
maiden, whom he used to see at a window
opposite his hotel at Gastein, and in whom
he took an interest. He has asked her to
come to Gastein yearly during his sojourn
Kern, Is to be married to q merchant named
Killain at Igleau, in Moravia.
The Gear Of Russia has abandoned his
intention Of staying several weeks iu ST.
Petersburg, and has returned to Gatschina.
This alteration of plans is said to have been
made in consequence Of additional arrests
made on Easter Sunday, on the Newsky
Prospect, OF several persons in addition to
those before reported arrested, all Of whom
had taken positions along that thoroughfare
to make fresh attempt on the cars life.
A chOrister in the Military Academy
church committed suicide by jumping from
a window Of his house. On being searched
the house was discovered to be q nihilist
rendezvous. Dynamite, arms and reyolu-
tionary documents were found.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-05-05
WISCONSIN.
Madison has 400 cases Of measles.

Madison has 400 cases Of measles.
The Governor of Wisconsin, ct the request
Of many influential citizen, has vetoed the
bill to prohibit stock gambling.
While driving logs for the Eau Claire
Lumber company John Hawkins OF that
city, well-known riverman, was drowned
Tuesday at North Fork rapids. He leaves
q large family.
AT Perham April q, Warmers saloon build
ing burned, also the large cooper shop of the
Prairie Mills company was burned also the
large business house and residence Of l.
Rusch. Loss, $1,000. Mrs. Warner and two
children were lowered from the top Of the
saloon building with ropes.
At Ashland, on Sunday, Adam Weitzeler,
and Gus Rivers had some words. In the
evening they met on the street, when Weitz-
cler, without any warning, pulled small
knife from his pocket and stabbed Rivers
under the left ear, cutting terrible cash
across his throat, from the effects of which
he died in q few moments. The assailant
was seized and placed In jail
Twenty-Five years ago Henry j.
Peters came to Milwaukee from Germany
with his wife and an infant son, and kept
a grocery and saloon. He was mlserly and
boarded bis money. Late last fall he died,
refusing to give his wife any Information as
to his wealth. While the plumbers were
repairing a defective drain pipe under
Peters residence recently they found box
containing over $4,000 in gold The find
was made known to the Probate Court, and
the unexpected addition to Peters estate
properly divided among his heirs.
The funeral Of Alexander Mitchell, April
26, was the largest that ever took place in
Milwaukee. At an early hour the body OF
the dead banker was borne from his late
residence to st. James church by six old
and trusty servitors of the deceased and
placed on the steps Of the chancel in st.
James church, directly opposite the Mitchell
homestead. The chancel of the church was
converted into bower OF palms and ivy
interspersed with white, pink and red
azelias. The coffin lay in state on the steps
of the chancel, facing toward the east. At
the head stood floral cross of callas, ex-
tending the whole length. Behind the
coffin in the chancel sat the guard of honor,
all members OF the told guard" OF the St
Paul road The face OF the deceased wore
a peaceful expression and was looked upon
by hundreds of people up to noon when the
coffin was closed. After the services, in
which DIR. Keene ofSciated, the procession
started for Forest Home, taking a westward
route up Grand avenue and through the
Soldiers home grounds. Brief services
were held at the grave. The procession,
which was long one, was entirely civic in
its nature.